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Situated 19km northwest of Heraklion, nestled between the Capes Katarameno to the west and Bourouni of Rogdia to the east, lies Tripiti. This untouched stretch of coastline is north of its namesake settlement and boasts a pebbled shore alongside deep blue waters. Towering cliffs encase it, and to the east, exquisite caves can be found, giving the beach its name, Tripiti, which translates to ‘with holes’. These imposing cliffs contribute to the beach’s seclusion, making it one of the most remote beaches near Heraklion.
It’s worth noting that there is no vehicular access to the beach, evident by the remnants of a road that once led there until 1995. This road was entirely washed away by floods, leaving no trace of even a footpath.
The only drawback of this stunning location is its exposure to the north winds, which occasionally deposit litter along the coast. However, when the sea is tranquil, the beach offers an ideal getaway, particularly for those fortunate enough to own a private boat.
Bourouni beach is located in which country?
Can I swim at Bourouni beach?
Can I do any water sports at Bourouni beach?
When is the best time to go to Bourouni beach?
Can I bring my family to Bourouni beach?
Where can I find food near Bourouni beach?
Can people with disabilities access Bourouni beach?
Where can I park my car at Bourouni beach?
The water colour of the Bourouni beach is deep blue.
The Bourouni beach has fine pebbles.
The water at the Bourouni beach is deep.
The surface of the sea at the Bourouni beach is usually wavy.
The Bourouni beach is usually quiet.
There are no facilities available at the Bourouni beach.
The Bourouni beach can be accessed by boat.
The Bourouni beach is nudism friendly and is ideal for snorkeling/spearfishing. There are also rock shades available.
